The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-01
-cranberIcs at swccny's.

-kemember the county TAR.
-.BucKwheat cakes and wasn't
Court convenos Monday week.
look out for shaipers next week.
beware of pickpoclets next week,
Our stores are doing a good business
Autumn leaf parties are very popular.
-lrall paper, FIVE cents per roll, at o.
Rehrlg's.
Allentown is talking about a soldiers
monument.
$4,000 is represented in the Alien.
town public school buildings
-Chow-chow, pickles and mixed mustard
at Sweeny's Corner Store Call.
Full line of Ingram and Brussels car
sets at V. Schwartz, on Bank street. IF
Before purchasing elsewhere, see Kem-
erer & Swartz's large stock of furniture,
etc. Il.
The Carbon county institute will con-
vene for the week commencing December
5th
For best makes of carpets at lowest
prices, go to Kemerer & Swartz, Bank
street. If
Rev. Mohr, of Catasauqua, will preach
in the Reformed church, on Iiehigh street,
tomorrow Sunday.
--Monroe county Office seekers "do most
respectfully announce themselves to the
attention of the voters.
"A substantial brick pavement has been
laid in front of Mahlon Richards residence
on Northampton street.
"A lady says: "Tulip soap makes good,
strong suds. | used It with complete sue
cess upon two book agents."
The school directors and members of
the town council will assemble in regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening.
Upright Piano. but little used, for sale
at great sacrifice. Apply at office of the
Mansion House, Mauch Chunk Wv
Hats and caps of all the leading styles,
also agent for the Youman hat-Sond-
hem's One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch
Chunk.
According TO an act of the Legislature
OF 1886, it is only lawful to shoot partridges
from October Is to December Is, dates in
elusive.
Col. John d. Bertolette Post, Asa, G.
A. r., will participate in the unyeiling of
the soldiers monument at Bethlehem on
October 18th.
The press is the Watchdog that guards
the hen house of our liberty and protects
the clothes-line of our rights-and it also
ADVISES you to use Tulip soap.
-Nusbaum, ,at the ''Original Cheap Cash
Store" has just put in his large stock of
fall and winter goods. When you come to
the fair next week don't forget this.
We are pleased to note that our old
friend Victor Bowman, of Bowmanstown,
who, for some town past, has been severely
indisposed, is rapidly conYalescing.
-Pottsyille paid $4,000 damages to
lady of that place this week-all on account
of a broken pavement. Lehghton can see
pointer in this which it can use TO adyan-
tage.
jacob Swayely and James Mirtzler
workers in the iron ore mine at Macungie,
Lehigh county, were buried under several
ton of earth last Saturday and instantly
killed.
Mrs Mary Buchanan and David Mantz
have put substantial plank pavements
in front of their Lehigh street residences.
This is valuable pointer to other property
holders on that street.
There is man going around the coun-
try taking subscriptions for "The Ladies'
Book of Fashions" and offering as premi-
ums worthless chromos. Hei pronounced
fraud by our exchanges.
WIN. Lewis, of fNesquehoning, the can
didate for commissioner on the Labor tick
ct, was I4ehightonian during last summer
when he run the blacksmithing establish
ment on Iron street. Will lisa good fellow.
For the week ending Sept. oath there
were 81, ,402 tons of coal shipped over The
Lehigh Valley railroad, making a total to
date of 5,729, ,534 tons, and showing an in.
crease of 605,076 tons compared with same
date last year.
The game of base ball between the Le-
highton and Weissport clubs, at the latter
place on Saturday. abounded with errors
and was won by the home club in a score
of twelve to twenty-five. AL. Bartholomew
umpired the game.
-Counsel-Had the accused any distin.
gushing features by which you recognized
him? Witness-Yes, sir; he was bow-leg-
ged in both eyes caused by riding behind
old plugs. Moral: hire your teams of David
Ebbert, on North Street.
Ladies and misses, do you know that
we keep all the leading styles of jackets,
newmarkets and plush coats and sell them
for less money than they can be bought
elsewhere at Sondheim's One Price Star
Clothing Hail. Mauch Chunk.
Jake DeFrehn came out Monday even
ing dressed up in his band uniform of twen-
ty years ago. The old Lehighton band had
membership comprising some of our most
respected citizens of to-day. Jake, we nm
derstand, beat the big base drum.
Leopold Meyer, of the Dolonsburg Ho-
tel, has first-rate accommodations for six
or eight good boarders, at $3.50 per week.
Persons who wish the comforts of a home
should not miss this opportunity. Leopold
keeps nice clean and quiet place.
That old Democratic war horse, Fred.
Schmidt, of Lower Towamensing, will
move to this place with his family in the
course OF few weeks and occupy one of
his dwellings, on Bank street, Mr.. Schmidt
ond family will be heartily welcomed by
our people.
&C. L. S. C.-The members of the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle will
please remember that the first meeting be-
ginning the course of 'S7 and 'SS is to be
held at DIR. Seiple's on Tuesday evening
October 4. All interested will please attend.
BY order of Secretary.
"A castle of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle will be instituted at Slatington on
the evening of October 9TH. Sir knights
of all the castles. in this county have been
invited to participate. The application for
charter contains the names OF Slatington's
most prominent citizens.
David Cassidy,o of Catasauqua, has been
granted pension of S24 per month and ar
rearages amounting to S0SS by the II. S.
Government. Cassidy is now in Missouri
where he went to collect evidence in rela.
tion to his claim. His family is in the Le-
high county aims house.
Naomi b. IIowells, daughter of Capt.
t. ii. Howells, Of Seigfrid's bridge, was
united in marriage to Ryan r. Pock, at the
home of her parents on the 22nd instant.
! William Obert, of town, and S. e. Stofllet,
OF Normal Square, participated as grooms-
men on the auspicious occasion.
The courts of this State have decided
that no boundary fence can be made of
barbed wire without the consent of the par
ties owning the adjacent lands, and any
man who puts such fences along the high
way renders himself liable for all injuries